"मुझे चाकू दो।"

Translation: Give me the knife.

[JerryCurry3]

Drop the knife, punk.

[sid1971]

And the scene is intense...

[JustusRobi3]

Mnemonic for remembering that चाकू cākū means knife and चम्मच cammac means spoon: चाकू sounds sharper. For comparison, Spanish cuchillo 'knife' sounds sharper than cuchara 'spoon' or tenedor 'fork'. (Ideophone, is the technical term.)

[vg]

Why not "Give me a knife"

[glarbish]

Maybe they just changed it? You posted this only 2 hours ago, but "Give me a knife" was accepted for me.

[Aakhil6]

Because there's no ek chaakoo so it cant translate to a knife. In Hindi, the objects in those sentences are always particular as illustrated in Engish with the help of the unless they don't have a ek in the sentences.

[dinekum]

You are right...
Even without the is also becoming wrong...
Here they are teaching English too.. in addition to Hindi...

[TVESHAPRAG]

Yes

[Gita-ji]

I want to butter my bread.

[Ellen147987]

I've been wondering if there's a word for 'please'?

[Sivapriya15]

कृपया

[Ellen147987]

Thank you! कृपया मुझे चाकू दो or different word order?

[deactivated user]

It's the same order

[frandogk3]

I was going to ask if this sentence is an Eddie Murphy reference. =:^)

[Aakhil6]

Is Chākū masculine or feminine?
And how to form the plural of chākū?

[Harkaran619]

Chākū is masculine. The plural for chākū would be the same word but you'll have to figure its plural from the possesive pronouns itself.

[Aarjoo4]

Give me the knife

[RubamaSult]

Do you want to k** someone?